The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1937 — Page 5
Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greencastlc
A REFRIGERATOR PRICED $100 LOWER
.Beautiful .Economical .Efficient ^ir Conditioned !, Circulating WaahlAir. Innstant Temperature. r W p S Food Fresher.
PRICES RANGE FROM $87.50 DOWN
Big and Roomy Only requires ice serving from 4 to 7 days—Ice cubes can be made in 3 to 5 minutes and all you want—Nothing to get out of order, no repairs and will last a life-time. Liberal Terms And liberal allowance on your old Refrigerator. Save $100 on the Purchase Price
Bargain Day ONLY 20% Discount On any article in our FISHING TACKLE Department Sam Hanna’s Book Store
W.
Phone 375
Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greeneastle
UM'OI.N BF.I) TO BE SHOWN CLEVELAND (ITP)_A priceless collection of Lincolniana. including the bed in which the martyred president died, will be exhibited at the Creat I^tkes Exposition this year. The display will include also Lincoln’s personal notebook, his favorite rocking chair and oilier articles.
EARLY
ough to be caught above the cutter bar will elevate it enough to avoid cutting live crowns on heaved roots, and crown injury should he very slight and in most fields even if alfalfa is cut at normal height. All recovery growth comes from the crowns rather than the stubble, and height of the stubble left above the crowns has no effect on the second growth. In some cases heaved roots may develop new crown growth near the soil level. Thin stand will prompt many growers to want to cultivate to destroy weeds and stimulate their alfalfa. Except on sandy loams, there is no evdidence in Indiana to indicate that cultivating increases the yield of hay or makes the alfalfa more vigorous. In fact disking may damage the crowns and actually damage the stand. A spring tooth harrow is probably the best tool for growers who want to destroy weeds and grass In their alfalfa fields. Efforts to improve thin stands in fields two or more years old. usually result in failure. Seed sown in such old fields usually is wasted, and it is better judgment to use such seed In a field prepared especially for new seeding of alfalfa. Timothy sown in thin fields may increase hay and pasture yields for several succeeding years, and many alfalfa growers arc now sowing a mixture of alfalfa and timothy as (lie timothy tends to reduce the amount of heav-
ing.
Growers are likely to lie misled In regards to the time of cutting by the vigorous sappy growth in many i fields. Such growth indicates heavy | plant storage In the roots during the drouth of ip.’ifi, and should not lead to early cutting this year. Cutting before the plants are blossoming or before about June 10 to 15 in northern Indiana reduces the vigor of the stand, and in fields that are not very thrifty due to winter damage. It is especially important that cutting be delayed until the proper stage of development for the good of the stand and re-
HOT WEATHER W-AYS HAVOC WITH TIRES
IHSIST
... Demanded by many makers of fine cars ^lunus
• For a safe, pleasant vacation trip bo sure you have the extra blowout protection of Safety llnndcil Body-the extra skid protection of Lofitthfel Tread — the rxtrn iiillcaf(e of tough Tempered Ruliher. Let us quote you today mi new U. S. Royals.
0. S. ROYAL TUBl C»it« no morf>. Patmtctl nlr-vriit Wig frnttirr prrvrnts *‘trnpp#Ml-alr" blowouts. 1>x nnmit'itllr ItnlnnrfMl.
tTTTINO
DAMAGES ALFALFA
Serious heaving of alfalfa due to ( mild conditions of the past winter has caused less loss to the damaged fields than was generally expected
in the spring. Plants heaved from cover y growth.
the soil by four or more inches gen-1 Growers in many cas<"i weakened
erally died, or have made so little “*°"-
growth that they are valueless. Those that were lifted an inch or
U. S. TIRES (QUAKD TYPff )
U.S. ROYALS
$6-° 5 4.50x20
475x19 $10.60 5.50x17 $13.95 6.00x1(1 $15.55
their stand by cutting after .September 15 last fall because of the serious need for hay. Such fields as a rule,
HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY, DISTRIBUTOR PAUL HETSEK, Service Station MID-WAY, Service Station GEORGE DUNIVAN, Stilesvllle O. I>. ('ONKLIN, Service Station LINGO, Service Sta., Bainbridge KOSGOE EANTIIAM, Fillmore L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES, INC. KING, MORRISON, FOSTER COMPANY
United States Rubber Company
two, as a rule, have ara growing vigorously.
recovered and heaved much more seriously than In some j those that were neither cut nor pas-
U. S line DEALERS MUTUAL CORPORATION
1790 BROADWAY • NEW YORK CITY
rases, such plants have developed more crown shoots than they would
under normal conditions.
Growers are concerned about cut-j ting above the crowns, hut they will
find as a rule, that crowns high en- ,1PW s< ' pilill g 3 made
tured from mid-September to late October. As the result of weakening the root system, losses have been heavy and many such fields, will have to he plowed up by 1938 and
to replace such
fields, will be the most successful farm practice. Most seedings are made as soon as moisture supplies arc adequate in August. Thoroughly prepared seed
beils are necessary. Soybeans cut for hay by mid-August usually leaves the field in excellent condition for seding willi little or no seed bed properation. Later seeilings made in
wheat, and winter barley or winter oats in Southern Indiana are some times successful, but as yet have not been tiled enough to justify general recommendation.
Boot whatit toh®*. «id so hive yoo .
/ ifsicl
119371
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UNITS
TOBY |• N,,
,,TlltKlT II- _ neE oED
Vou’ve got hold of a thrilling nian1 size bundle of get-up-and-travel when you ] a y hands on the wheel of th 's sleekAwift, solid car. ^ "u ve got the power to do what you '''ll when you press the treadle that °sses this Ruick's silk-smooth valve-‘h-head straight-eight engine. ) ou ve a car that sheds punishment 1 u a mallard sheds rain, so sound and *•"111 and husky is this sturdy traveler roni rugged backbone up. ' 0Uv e certain-sure brakes to keep out of trouble—lullaby springs and l , ion* to cradle you in comfort—a 0t v that s steel fused with steel for
safe security—yes, you’ve all a man can ask in a car and more. But you make a sad and sorry error if you hold back because this brilliant Buiek looks too rich for your budget. The fact is, this great-powered eight, smooth and steady and ready to thrill, actually costs less than some cars with two fewer cylinders! So before you sign on any dotted line —get the same facts about Buickt You’ve got what it takes to own onewhy be satisfied with less? ★ * * * USED CAR BARGAINS We have excellent used cars on hand at bargain prices. See us first and saVe shopping time.
• Many business men think of truck economy in terms of gas and oil mileage. But V-8 speed also has an important effect on the economy of Ford V-8 Trucks and Commercial Cars. For example, read this letter from Chester II. Jackson, president of Standard Grocery Co. — L. A. Jackson, Inc., Indianapolis: • “Our fleet of ten Ford V-8 Trucks, servicing 150 food markets in Indianapolis, is showing such splendid results in delivery speed ami low costs that we plan to open stores in many other Indiana communities. This derision results directly from the increased distances within which we can service stores from our Indianapolis warehouses. \\ ith fhe equipment we replaced, our operations could not economically be extended outside Indianapolis. With our 1937 V-8 Trucks, distance is no handicap. In addition to their high load capacity and high performance, they arc the most economical trucks we have ever owned.” • Try u F ord V-8 Truck or Commercial Car under your own operating conditions. If your loads are light, try the thrifty new 60-hp. V-8. If you want high road speeds or ability to haul heavy loads, try the economical 85-hp. V-8 engine. Call your Ford dealer today and ask for an “ou-thc-job” test, SEK YOL’R FOIU) DEALER
YOU* MONfY GDIS fABTHI* IN
A GENfKAL MOTORS CAR
L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES. INC. " Jackson Street Greeneastle, Indiana
FORD VI TRUCKS
■ will# V V I ItWVIW
AND C 0 M M E R C I A/ L CARS